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lvor Francis continues to lead in men‘s high average at 215. Floyd Baillargeon is close behind with 202. Kay Williamson holds ladies high average with 176 followed by Lisa Fleming with 164. Only two more weeks to go with play-offs on April 8. 623 Francis Flyers continue their winning ways, taking 7 pts. from Minor's Midgets. They now lead with 62 pts. followed by Ritchie’s Roamers and Bell's Beauties. 39 pts. each; Floyd's Flock 38 pts.; Miner’s Midgets, 30 pts.; Gazey's Groaners, 23 pts. Weekly prizes went to Christine itchie with 648 and Harold Bell DISTRICT SPflRT NEWS Due to a misunderstanding re- garding the time schedule, Elia started with only a few men and was understaffed for quite some time. Pete Bagg gave Edgeley its first goal, with Earl Law, with assists from Roy and Lloyd Thompson, The second game of the second series of Woodbridge and District Hockey League semi-finals was held in Woodbridge Memorial Ar- ena on Friday night. Elia won 5-4 over Edgeley. Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer 9 YONGE ST. 3., Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1722 Ebenezer Wins Series - Defeats Maple; Edgeley EIiaTo BreakTie saves time 0 Super Freezer â€"â€" stores up to 20 pack- ages of frozen vegetables, fish, etc. 0 Meat Keeperâ€"keeps meats fresh for ‘long time 0 Utility Shelf 0 Sliding Shelves â€"â€" brings all food within easy reach 0 Fruit & Vegetable Drawers â€" main- tain garden freshness 0 Storage Bin at bottom This refrigerator may be purchased on easy terms â€"â€" $36.00 down, $16.25 a month Save $100.00 Buy Now Stop in soon and let us show you a" the advantages of owning the new Massey-Harris 33. Features of J D92 0 Stor-A-Dopâ€" Six racks on door 0 Butter Conditioner â€" saves butter & Is THE NEW MASSEY-HARRIS 33 Highland Park Bowling TUrner 4-1552 H. W. MORTSON YEREX ELECTRIC SALE .OF G.E. REFRIGERATDRS In power, economy and comion you get more with the Massey- Han'is 33. The big 201-inch overhead valve engine handles your toughest 2-3 plow jobs easier . . . and it’s economical on fuel and upkeep. Wide platform, comfortable Velvet-Ride seat and convenient finger-tip controls give you a smoother ride . . . less fatigue after a day in the field. You can order the 33 in Row Crop, Single Front Wheel, Standard or Hi-Arch design -â€"â€"with new Live P.T.O., for smoother, taster harvesting. The second game of the evening saw Ebenezer win 8-3 over Maple for the second successive time to take the series. Edgeley and Elia must play another game to break their tie of a game each. There is some discussion that this game may be played on Tuesday of this week so that the finals can get anâ€" der way on Friday. This will also be a best two out of three series. Penalties went to Lloyd Thomp- son of Elia and to Harold Clapp of Edgeley. Murchison of Edgeley got a match misconduct. Ebenezer Wins Series With Edgeley short-handed in the third period, Hedges scored for Edgeley. With 12 minutes to go. Elia put the pressure on and Earl Law tied it up with an assist from J. Law. Ken Jackson scored two more from Lloyd and Roy Thomp- son. Two Edgeley players were injured during this period of rough play. Doug. Keffer received a pain- ful leg injury and Don Elliott er- quired two stitches to close the wound in his scalp after crashing into the boards. tieing it up for Elia. Don Bagg scored another for Edgeley only to have Ken Jackson, with an as- sist from Lloyd Thompson, tie it up again. Most of the second period was spent in scrambles and icing the puck. J. Browning was penalized for kneeing. Richmond Hill The York County Federation of Agriculture met at Woodbridge on March 21 to present a brief to Major Alex MacKenzie, M.P.P.. regarding the imminent legislation in the house regarding the sale of edible oils in Ontario. The brief stated there were 106,000 dairy farmers in Ontario, 1400 process- ing plants which employ 2300 peo- ple. The retail value of the dairy products produced in Ontario is approximately $3,000,000. Ab- out 45% of this amount is receiv- ed by those other than farm peop- le.ln countries that allow vege- table oils to compete with dairy products the sale of dairy pro- ducts has been reduced 50%. Should this happen in Ontario, it is estimated that 14% of Ontario labor would be affected. Any sav- ing to the consumer by substitut- ing dairy products would be more The winner of the Floyd Perkins trophy for prepared speeches in grades 7 and 8 was Sandra Koning followed by Carol Mansbridge and Donald Large who each received a book as a prize. The Grade 7-8 Impromptu class was topped by Peter Wilson who was awarded the Langstaff Cup. In second and third places were Maureen Temple and Allan Ruffman who were given a book. . In the Grade 5-6 division: pre- pared speechesnBruce Langstaff was awarded first place followed by Lois Perkins and Susan Sween- ey. In the Impromptu class, Gill- Fed. Of Agriculture Protests Proposed Provincial Legislation .An excellent showing was made at the annual Oratorical Contest of Richmond Hill Public School held on March 11 in the High School Auditorium. The speeches were all of a high calibre and the judges, Miss Edna Izzard and Ian Smith, both members of the High School Staff and Principal McWhirter of Concord School, had a most difficult time to come to a decis- ion, despite the large number of entrants. Judges Have Difficult Time To Award Public Speaking Prizes The best off-season activity for a budding hockey star is, with out a doubt, track and field, especially the “short sprints” and broad jumps. These events will develop more of that allâ€"important leg drive â€" that “drive” that every hockey player needs. Such run- ning events as the half mile and mile will help you to improve your general “condition” and stamina and will train you to force yourself to greater effort, a habit every athlete should develop but one that few have developed. Yes, regular track and field activity all through the summer will do a great deal to help your hockey. Even if you don’t do very well in actual competition, your efforts will still be worthwhile because of the great training your body will Off Season Sports For Hockey Playes Few hockey players realize just how much’ they can help improve their hockey skill by playing the right kind of games and taking part in the right kind of activities in the summer and fall. So, if hockey is your big game and you are especially anxious to do all you can to develop more skill, make "sure you follow the listed suggestions carefully. First, ‘you should realize that if you do play the right games and take part in the right activities, you will im- prove your hockey because you will be developing the same mus- cles and types of co-ordination and movement that you use in hockey. Then. too, you will be building up a “condition” that will carry you through your next hoc- key season with greater power and stamina than ever before. You will get into shape for hockey sooner and with greater ease when next season gets underway and you will tire less easily all during the season. Participation in any sport is good for your hockey, of course, but there are some games and activities that are especially helpful. R.H.P.S. Oratorical Contest The Sports Clinic Maple ladies teams bowling on Monday, March 30, are 4 vs 5. 6 vs 2. High lady for Monday, March 16 was Vi Home with a score of 583 triple and 211 single and Bit Palmer, a sub with a score of 583 triple and 216 single. High bowlers in Maple men’s league for Thursday, March 19, were Andy Snider 6'75Y A1 Rach 671, Ken Jarrett 620, Herb. Joslin, 617, 600. The annual Farmers' Bon- spiel was held last Wednesday in Brampton Arena. A team from Unionville comprised of Tim 'Patterson. skip; Everett Harper, Frank Sellars and Pat Hood came home with second prize. Each curler won a pair of curling boots. U nionville Curlers At Brampton A. Warner 607, Lloyd Palmer Maple Bowling An Official Department_of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Pcrcivnl Major MacKenzie gave some ad- ditional interesting information on the new Toronto Metropolitan Ar- ea to the meeting. The opinions expressed follow- ing the reading of the brief were as follows: They felt that with the dairy produce in plentiful suppyl and that in comparing dairy pro- duce prices with other commodity prices that dairy produce prices were reasonable. It was stated that conservations and fertility of our soil depends on our farm livestock and to reduce our cattle popula- tion could be disastrous to our ec- onomy. The question was asked why there were no names attached to the publicity put out by the edible oil institute; any requests the farm people make are always signed by names. The evening was featured by a selections by the school “Festival” choir under the direction of Mr. Johnston. This choral group will compete at a later date in the Woodbridge Festival. At the com- pletion of the speeches, the Chair- man, Trustee S. Tinker congratu- lated the pupils on their effort. Mr. Tinker, who was recently elect- ed to the position of Trustee, was chairman in the absence of Chair- man James Pollard. While the judges retired to make their decision, the audience was entertained by a recitation given by Carol Mansbridge and a real “old tyme” square dance given by the senior pupils under the direc tion of Mrs. E. Butlin. Following the Judges' decision, the prizes were awarded. th_a_x_1 ofi‘se_t by a loss in wages Principal Walter Scott reports a wonderful response to the even- ing and thanks all those who help- ed to make it such a success. ~ ian Rufiman led: runners up were Diane Turner and Angela Robin- son. Books were awarded as prizes in both the classes. Use a smoke as a reward for doing all the smart things first. Then, if you really must, have your smoke. When you join Sports Col- lege you get a membership card and a free copy of the Research Guide, the official newspaper of Sports College, in which you will find further details of the many Sports College;:services, the instruc- tion bulletin series for ex- ample, plus many interesting helpful articles and reports of the latest techniques and methods in the field of sports and fitness development. If you like you can request reg- istration forms for your whole team, group, school or com- munity. Remember, just send that note to: Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario. Smoking throws an extra load on your heart and lungs and thus interferes with the job they are trying to do on your recovery. \It also shrinks the blood vessels which means your circulation will not be as efficient as it needs to be to do a good job in the recov- ery process. In other words, smoking directly after hard effort delays recovery because it throws a further load on the body. These suggestions will really go a long way in helping you improve your hockey. Try them and see for yourself how much they will help you. Why Smoking Affects Recovery get. Other good games for a hockey player to play are tennis, soccer and lacrosse. All these games increase your co-ordination and balance things which are all- important to the hockey player. If you are a goalkeeper, you should play lots of table tennis, badmin- ton or handball. as these. games demand quick action of hand and foot and will train your eye and improve your power of closer con- centration. The prizes for the night went to George Gourlay 295 and Mrs. L. Fairy 213. The Lake Wilcox Bowling Club results for March 20 were as foll- ows: Rovers 24, High Flyers 23, Jack Pots 20, Spitfires 15, Wolves 14 and Ramblers 9. The Far North Racing Pigeon Club of the Richmond Hill district held its annual meeting recently ‘at the home of Charles Harman, Newmarket, Ont. The following ofiicers were elected for 1953: President. Norman Bowen, Rich- vale; secretary Ernie Brennan, Langstaff; treasurer James Angier, Thornhill; race secretary. Mal La- rocque, Langstafl’; Newmarket area corresponding secretary, Charles Harman. Membership in the club stands at 16 at present and members are looking forward to an active sum- mer season of racing activities. N. Bowen Elected President Of Local Pigeon Racing Club Lake Wilcox Bowling That doesn’t merely mean that you should not work all his arith- metic problems for him. It also means that you should~ discourage SET HIM FREE. A child’s brain needs training in ' independence. He cannot look to you for answers forever, and you should start a campaign to let him think for him- self early. There is no‘simpie formula, but here arer some pointers: It is not so difficult as you might think to make a child want to stu- dy. Remember how, as a bright- eyed youngster of 5 or 6, he de- lighted in every new experience, in each scrap of information that came his way?' An older child can retain that same approach to learn- ing if you do your part. If th3't kind of activity is to take place in your youngster’s mind, he must first want to learn, to ex- plore, to experiment. There is where your biggest opportunity lies. ’ Studying is independent thinking on a set of facts. It is his ques- tioning those facts, weighing them, fitting them into familiar situa- tions, comparing them with other knowledge. It is mastering new words ,new ideas, so that they no longer belong to some text-book writer but become the child’s own. It is doing these things on the schedule required by his school program. Studying is more than sitting £01- a given length of time with an pen book. It is not just reading, either, nor is it working a few ar- ithmetic problems by a formula the youngster copies from a book one night and forgets the next day. THE PROBLEM goes a lot deep- er than your winning the nightly tussle to pry him away from the TV set â€" although your victory in that matter is, of course, essential. And don't think his teachers can carry the ball alone. Even though he is getting instruction on how to study in school, it doesn‘t fol- low that he will continue to prac- ticg good study habits at home . . . HELP YOUR CHILD LEARN TO STUDY Part I â€" The Problem of Home Study You may be resigned to worry- ing along with that old mind of yours â€" a mind that makes you consult notes in a conference be- cause it refuses to retain specific facts, makes you carry closely written file cards when you make a speech, makes you read at a snail’s pace in order to master inâ€" formation. But your child need not be so handicapped. Not. at least. if ydu take the trouble now to see that he learns to study. EDUCATION NEWS FROM SCHOOL AREA No. 1 MARKHAM - VAUGHAN TWO SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU NO. 7 HIGHWAY AT DUFFERIN ST. I‘HORNHILL PHONE AV. 5-1123 PHONE AV. 5-1893 BA. 1-3475 Thornhill Store Open Every Thursday & Friday Evenings until 9 p.m., Sat. 6 pm. Tile-Tex A 21 inch TV sensation with a 43% bigger picture more than most 17 inch sets. 0f enduring earsy-to-clean asphalt tile in rich colours to harmonize with every room. ANSWELLCA‘QLIMITED Authorized TILE-TEX Applicator Ask us for an Estimate “The Department Store of the Building Trades” Right now is as good a time as any to realize that things aren’t going to work out all the time. There will be nights when the last showing of a “must” movie clashes with home work. Sure, you’ll have to get tough occasionally. But if your child normally does his work well, makes good grades and asks special favours infrequently, you can feel safe in making ex- ceptions to regular rules. â€"Condensed_ by permission from CHANGING TIMES, the Kiglinger Magazine. Part7 II -â€"'A Programme for Home Study (to follow). By high-school time your young- ster will probably be starting to think about a career. Then you have a ready-made motive for study. It doesn’t matter that he vacillates from one fascinating field to another. In the process he will test out on himself all the roles that appeal to him. Besides, 'ie will pick up a lot of informa- tion along the way. All youngsters have curiosity â€" plenty of it. Keep that curios- ity alive as the child grows older by helping him relate the seem- ingly dry facts he must absorb In school to the really interesting things he sees around him . . . The really good reason, which makes sense and which will ap- oeal to a youngster. is that study- ing is a tool for finding out about things that interest him. ‘ him from accepting new ‘ideas blindly. Guide him into explor- ing a bit deeper and working out as many of his own answers as he can. Studying is necessarily a lonely business, and if he is to learn, he must be able to do it alone. GIVE HIM A MOTIVE. Probab- ly many a child has the distinct impression that he is studying so His parents can be proud of his re- oort cards or so he can act like a “quizz kid" when the neighbours drop in. But those aren't very good reasons from anybody’s point of view. VICTOR DRAPER AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St., West Toronto WAverley 9559 CONVERSION 60 CYCLE . . . yet cost; no Flox-O-Malic Focus lhal gives top-lo-bonom, sida-Io-sido pic- ture sharpness o v c r o n Hr 0 screen. N o w ‘l’ V T o n 0 Control is :omin- uously variabl- to lot you empha- size treble or bass to your own Cosh. TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the Estate of WILBERT BONE, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York. deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of De- cember, 1952, are required to send the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April, 1953, after which date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the as- sets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Wallace L. Bone and Dorothy E. Stephenson, Executors1 c/o NORMAN A. TODD. Box 169. Richmond Hill, Ont. their solicitor. DATED the 10th day of March 1953. ' NioTICE THERE'S 'FINER‘! 3 TO CREDITORS Answell’s Limited’s big prize draw will be held Friday, March 27, at 8:00 pm. at the Thornhill Store. You can still get your entry up to 7:00 pm. on Friday by simply coming down to either Answell Store and making a purchase of one dollar or more. Besides the Admiral TV Set there’s a lovely mantel radio for second prize. And don’t forget â€" if you are present when your name is drawn there’s a bonus prize of a G. E. Toaster for you too! lhis vicfim of The Ides of March Has wafer fhaf's A: cold as sfarch. Hurry on down and get your entry today. to WIN an ADMIRAL TV Set CU'l‘ FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 muunumnuuulmunnmummummmmuuuummummnmuuumu mmuuumuuu|\\\\l\\\lnu\\\\ll\1nlll\lnl\mu\lmmmmmnmumnmm Hurry! faucet need is a good plumber and as good as fixed. Does it bother you? All you it won’t leak any more. We're in business to stop leaky faucets, among other things. 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